Malpractice Insurance Jobs

607,316 open positions · Updated daily

Malpractice Insurance is experiencing a surge in demand as healthcare providers face growing litigation and tighter regulatory scrutiny. The shift toward data‑driven claim triage, powered by AI and predictive analytics, has accelerated the need for specialists who can interpret complex risk models and translate them into actionable underwriting decisions.

Key positions include Claims Analyst, Underwriter, Risk Manager, Actuary, and Litigation Support Specialist. Responsibilities range from evaluating claim severity using tools like Guidewire and PolicyCenter, to building loss reserve models with actuarial software, to coordinating with legal teams on exposure mitigation. Professionals in these roles routinely use SQL, R, and Tableau to visualize claim trends and forecast future liabilities.

Salary transparency is critical in Malpractice Insurance because compensation varies widely with exposure size, geographic region, and regulatory environment. Knowing the exact pay range for each role allows candidates to target opportunities that match their expertise and career goals, and it empowers insurers to benchmark against industry standards.

Specialist, Hospitality and Safety

Company: Horizon Media LLC

Location: New York, NY

Posted Oct 07, 2025

Required to maintain current NYS Security Guard License and certification in First Aid, CPR, AED and emergency protocols.

Lead Toddler Teacher (Hollywood)

Company: Brella

Location: Los Angeles, CA

Posted Oct 07, 2025

Meet all state teaching experience, education and additional state requirements if hired including at least 12 ECE (Required). Los Angeles, CA 90038 (Required).

PACU / PreOP Nurse

Company: Texas Orthopedics Surgery Center

Location: Austin, TX

Posted Oct 07, 2025

Currently licensed in the state. CPR required, advanced life support certification required. Demonstrates clinical competency, leadership, and teaching…

Machine Operator Trainee - Slitter

Company: Rainstamp Manufacturing

Location: Mesquite, TX

Posted Oct 07, 2025

Handle petty cash as needed. Work directly under a Machine Operator. Assist with the operation of the machinery. Assist with the changing of coils.

Low-Voltage Project Manager (High-End Resi AV, Lighting, Shade, Automation)

Company: Regent5

Location: San Carlos, CA

Posted Oct 07, 2025

Love being in the field at job sites and able to knock out admin work at the desk. With a stellar reputation and a strategic position at the forefront of the…

Marketing Manager

Company: Senox Corporation

Location: Austin, TX

Posted Oct 07, 2025

Bachelor's degree in Marketing, Business, Communications, or a related field. Strong understanding of digital marketing platforms, tools, and strategies.

Machine Operator Trainee - Coil Coating

Company: Rainstamp Manufacturing

Location: Mesquite, TX

Posted Oct 07, 2025

Handle petty cash as needed. Work directly under an Operator in the Entry, Coating, or Payoff areas. Assist with the operation of the machinery.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are typical salary ranges by seniority in Malpractice Insurance?
Entry‑level Claims Analyst: $55k–$70k; Mid‑level Underwriter: $75k–$95k; Senior Risk Manager: $110k–$140k; Actuary: $120k–$160k.
What skills and certifications are required?
Key skills include risk assessment, data analytics, actuarial modeling, and proficiency with Guidewire, PolicyCenter, and SQL. Certifications such as CPCU, ARM, CERA, and CAMS are highly valued.
Is remote work available for Malpractice Insurance roles?
Yes—many insurers offer fully remote or hybrid arrangements. Candidates must be comfortable using cloud‑based platforms like Guidewire, Salesforce, and secure VPNs for data access.
What career progression paths exist?
Typical trajectory: Analyst → Underwriter → Risk Manager → Director of Risk → Chief Risk Officer. Each step adds responsibility for portfolio strategy, regulatory compliance, and executive reporting.
What industry trends are shaping Malpractice Insurance?
AI‑driven claim prediction, telemedicine expansion, stricter Medicare/Medicaid reforms, and rising litigation intensity are driving demand for data‑savvy risk professionals.

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